The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 20, 1917, Page 5

9 7 “MONDAY; ‘AUGUST 201917. Mrs. P. C. Remington and the scores; of other Bismarck women interested in the work of the Red Cross are sure that the women of the city will re- spond to. the urgent call for workers. With: fhe end of vacation only a shori way. off and with the arrival of the teachers it is thought that! more defi- nite work: will bé’accomplished. Those in. charge ofthe Jocal head- quarters, which will be located. on the second floor of the postoffice, building after today, are endeavoring‘to meet this new situation by having instruc- tors teach; the'art of knitting. Any or- ganization, ‘group of people or individ- uals wishing to help and not knowing how to-knit are dsked to come to the society headquarters, where lessons in the same jwill be given. SOCIETY Red Cross Workers Are Sute Women Will Respond.to Call The sup) ly comnmittee is busy secur-| ing enoug) by J. J00 Dakota’ is-a part.) It: will mean .con- centrated work,on the part of many of the women of the city, and not the few who.haye so generously given of their time-and money, to complete the ligt*of 600 Sweaters, 600 mufflers, 600 ~ pair, of wristlets‘and 600 pair of socls before cold weather. The.art of knitting is new to this generation and the call has gone out to the ‘older people of the city, who are familiar with the work. yarn of~the khaki color’ preparing to go into the trenches, it to make the list:of articles designated behooves everyone to begin at once. nor, director of the work {Cold weather will ‘be on qbout the of the central division, of which North, time gur boys are fighting hardest, Everyone is welcome ,at the Red Cross headquarters, It will be a busy place’from now on, ‘but not too busy to receive the workers \\"ho are will- ing to aid. ‘Work can be taken home ‘by those desiring this Vay of assist- ing. It is suggested’ thast the women give a stated time to sthis work a week. Some are giving *10st of their spare time, while other: are giving one hour a day. When the new headqujarters open at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon sets of knitting needles will j: and as much yarn as ca) at the present time. Sup received regularly so as n to tie up the work for the lack of mt:terial. Many plans are being caitlined by the committees in charge so as to reach nearly everyone in the city. With the American armies in France and every article asked for will be necled then. ‘No one can forget the seaond floor postoffice building Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and each afteznoon of the week. The elevator is located in the west end of the main postoflice floor. Ask the operator for fhe Red Cross headquarters. — Arrangyements are being made’ for night cl s for the girls who are employed during the day. ; Bismarck Golfers Oft for Tourney Bismarck’s contenders for the North Dakota state golf championship left this afternoon on No. 7 for Dickinson, where tomorrow they will énter in the qualifying rounds for the team matches. Those who left this after- noon included Col. C. B. Little, Arthur H, Bolster, ‘C. W. ‘Nichols, Ben Tillot- son, Wellington Irysh, H. H. Steele and E. H. L. Vesperman. L. L. Fol- som and J. W. Hintgen preceded their teammates to the Queen City of the " Slope. t The representation is one of the ' best which Bismarck ever has sent into a state tournament, and the club is depending on its golfers to bring home the bacon. Fargo, too, will have. an exceptionally strong team, this year, and an unusually interesting tournament is looked forward to. one 8 To Visit Schoolmate. Miss Lorthen Schamber of Eureka, S. D, arrived in the city today and will be the guest for some time of Miss Dorothy Treacy of Broadway. ‘Miss Schamber and Miss Treacy were roommates ‘at Stanley’ hall, Minneapo- lis, last year. * # Goes to Grand Forks. Mrs. H. D. Dufief of Winnipeg, who has been. the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam. H. .Clark, of Avenue A, has gone 'o Grand Forks to visit, her’ niother, rs. K. inson, before” leaving * for her home. A number of entertain- ments were given in her honor during her visit here. o 8-8 For Miss Moore. Miss Reta Upton of Minot enter- tained a party of friends during the week-end in honor of Miss Marjorie Moore, who. with her mother, Mrs. J.* G. Moore. of Fifth street, are visiting at the home of Judge and Mrs. E. B. Goss: Miss ‘Marion McKay of Bot- tineau, also a guest of Miss Marion Goss, shared honors with Miss Moore. Miss Moore was also a guest Saturday afternoon at a party given by Miss Brown Geierman & Ryan Quality Grocers 5S—PHONES—66 114 Fifth St Quality Grocers SPECIALS | Large size Ivory Soap, 5 bars lim- ited to cach customer, Tuesday only 10c Monarch Brand, 14 oz. pure Cat- sup, regular 20c seller, spec- ja! oo... 2 ... 15 Star Naphtha Washing -Powder, regular 30c seller, special .. 22c! Eagle Lye, 3 cans for ...... 25c¢ Coffee market is sure to advance. There will be at least 3c per pound war tax levied on coffee. We would advise our trade to buy now, at the old prices. Macarcni has declined, per pack- age . .. 10¢ Home Brand Cocoa, quality guar- anteed, 1-2 pound tins .... 20c American Pure Barley Flour, 10- pound bags 55c Normana, Fancy Fresh Mackeral, one whole Mackeral packed in a can, fine eating quality, per can 35c ®UGAR CONDITIONS We would advise our trade to buy sugar at the present price, $1010 per 100. A war tax of 50c will be levied on each sack soon. Full Line of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Pure HIGH TEST SWEET CREAM Emily Martin. Mrs. Moore and i asuele ters expect to return to the city this week. see To Hold Meeting. A meeting of St Anne's Court of Woman Foresters will he held this evening in the Knights of. Columbus hall. All members are asked to at- tend ae 8 Returns to Ohio Home. Hugh Jackson and daughter, Miss Helen, who have been the) guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. W. Jack- son, and ‘brother, J. P. Jackson, and sisters, Miss Haydy Jacksom and Mrs. ‘Harvey Harris, ‘of Sixth street, re: turned today to their home, in Free- mont, O. * eH Mr. Madden: to Leave. T. C. Madden, candidate for admis- sion to the second \reserve ‘training camp at Fort Snelling, will leave this evening for Brooking’, ‘to visit relatives before repcrting ra camp, August Mrs. Maden will remain in the city several days before leaving for ‘Brookings, ‘5. D., to make an extended visit witit her mother. Sunday Mr and Mrs. 1} &. Maynard of Avenue A entertained; Mr. and Mrs. Madden at inner * * Home "Etoim Ranch. ‘Misses Pauline Hibbs ‘and Ethel ‘Maddock have returned from a few days spent on the former's grand- father's ranch near Brithin, where tthey enjoyed ‘a typical western outing, riding wild ponies and oth\:rwise In- dulging in the. delights of the old frontier. Misses Hibbs and Maddock leave the middle of the wee'k for Mil- waukee, where they will mike chelr home a eo Returns from Motor Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatfey and daughter, Miss Clara, of the Amnex re- turned Sunday from Shorehant, Minn., making the 259-mile drive in a day in their big Cadillac... The Tatleys, who had spent some time at the lakes, 2 motored through to © Minneapolis, where they were joined by Mrg Tat- LISTEN TOT New York, Aug. 2 the purring motor hides the song of this coat. Striking for strect: wear, it is not loud as a motor coat. Furth-| ermore, its tone is tuneful, rather than discordant, and its lin ~The noise of ley's son, Carl i’cterson, who accom- panied them home. Mr. Peterson is completing his studies in music in Chicago. The Misses Zelda Henson of la Grove, UL, and Kreda Sidell of dell, UL, guests of 3 Clara Tat- ley, who were at the lakes with them, | returned to their homes when the party made the trip to Minneapolis. * * x Noted Rector Here. Rev. Jonathan ‘Watson, rector of St. John Episcopal church of Grand Forks, and one of the noted ministers of that denomination, arrived in the city today and is being entertained while here by Rev. and, Mrs. George Buzzelle of St. George’s church. ene Concludes Visit Here. “Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Ujmer of Fort Snelling, Minn., who were enter- tained last week by Mrs. W. A. Stick- ley of Second street, returned to Min- neapolis Sature Lieut. and Mrs. Ulmer are old friends of Capt. and Mrs. Stickley. se ® Returns from Lakes. Dr. and Mrs. Martin W. Roan: and little daughter, M Abigail, of Ave- nue A returned Sunday by motor from Green Lake, Minn., where they havo been sojourning for several w Mrs. Roan and daughter also visited for several weeks with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Patterson, of Chicago before going to the lakes. Concert at Lawn Social. The Second regimental hand, under the direction of Harold B. Bachman, will give one of its splendid programs “Tuesday evening in conn jon with “\. BIBMAROK ‘DAILY “TRIBUNE “Rev. Buzzelle Gives Fine Message to Men Who Have Been Drafted Into Service George Buzzelle of drafted men of the county and the soldiers at the fort. The large Audi- torium was crowded, many coming from surrounding iowns. A large rep- resentation of Mandan and Linton people were pr nt. The impressive Mpiscopal service was used. Dr. Buzzelle spoke on “The Drafted Man His discourse was one which giipped all his audi- tors. It was a message meant to give conlidence and strength to the men, who will go to the firing line to fight for the freedom of the world and in order that America may retain her democracy. The Kpiscopal choir, assisted vy a chorus made up of soldiers at the fort, with Lieut. rnest Orchard and Mi: Elizabeth liaylis: s soloists furnished the mu Lieut? Orchard sang splendidly bu “Kear Not Ye, O Israel,” and Miss Bayliss sang Al- litsen’s “The Lord Is Ny Light.” B. B. Lenhart was at the piano. Gives Concert. Preceding the service the Second Infantry band of Harvey, of which Harold B. Bachman is director, gave a half-hour sacred concert. ‘This splendid organization of musicians has won the adiniration of the whole city and their work last evening was of the highest merit. The band also played the accompaniments for the hymns and national numbers. The great war hymn, “lor the Men At the ront,’ which is being sung in all the churches in Kngland today, was sung. while pictorial placards ‘The ser. and sol- last; time ‘3° will listment were conspicuous. vice was mos! ‘iupressive emn. Lt is perhaps the for many months the soldier is of Dr. Buzzelle’s sermon: The Sermon. “Ye have not chosen Me, have chosen you.” -St. John xv, 10. op: spoken to His apos comforting assurance to value the gospel as being divine power. fil God are prevalent. any voluntary association of — men, 8 been sms of the church. — This theory cause of the’ great si ages, and of the w ed state of the church today. other theory is that tt divine origin and minis gifts. St. ni The stage of the ‘Auditorium was fittingly appointed. The large flag which adorns the state capitol was draped ac: the back of the stage, distributed; .| by the goverament to encourage en- be permitted to attend a religious ser- vice conducted on these lines and it was as a fareweil to the — lc al- ready in service. lollowing is a syn- but I words of our Blessed Lord's, , convey a very those who dl with ‘Two theories as to the in and authority of the church of One holds that gathered with a common cause may adopt parts of the Christian philoso: phy and constitute themselves into a the Never in the history of ‘Bismarck, have taken for our text certainly have has a religious gathering been so well attended as the one last evening con- ducted by Rev. St. George's Episcopal church for the no connection with a voluntary organ- ization. Christ chose His apostles, and sent them upon a definite mis- sion and with definite authority to minister to the world of the Word of God. And it is a wonderful comfort to know that amidst all the wavering and doubting that is rampant in this world, we have a sure and certain haven to which we may turn with sure confidence in our hour of need. “One Lord, one faith, one baptism; one God and Father of us all,” who has not left us to drift upon unknown and uncharted waters, nor consigned us to the mercy of the whims and passions of men, but gives us ‘His blessed assurance that He is back of all the promises made to humanity by the church. Throes of Great War. Fifty years ago this nation was in the throes of a great war, waged that. the union of states might be a reality for ail time, and that true democ- ‘acy should be established. Gradual- ly, since that time, with many halt- ing steps, the people of this land pre- pared for a better understanding of the idcals of government for which the fathers died. When this nation entered into conflict with the German foe, a law was passed, which to my mind was epochal and glorious. The edict went forth that the government would choose from her sons those best fitted to do her work. ‘Not only was it a fair method of procedure, not only was it wise in the consi ing of our power, using the man where he could best serve, but it was the final and complete _ recognition that this nation was a unit, with com- mon jnterests and common ideals. The 1motto of that glorious trio of French adventurers, loveable rascals, “All for one, and one for all,” was to be the essential motto of this great land. And so, men of the draft of 1917, you have been chosen by your country, and for a great purpose. To you has been delegated a glorious mission. It is a complex one, but complex though it may be, there is no element of selfishness found therein. You go not to conquer that new land may be ours You fight not for ransom of gold and silver, nor do you contend in jhatred and lust. The high ideals of liberly beckon you. You go to make democracy sate, and to dethrone the arbitrary and personal. The cry of helpless babes slain in wanton cruelty calls to you. The moan of suffering age appeals to you. Women and chil- dren slaughtered by Turk and Hun beckon you on an errand of mercy and justice. You go with the com: mission of this government, this peo- You have lived long with the rl st blessings of a free and. gen- erous land continually showered upon you. And because you have received 80, yeh and because you are so hon- ored, have, even to your heart's blood, for your dear land and her safety and freedom, sorry only, like a hero of old, that you have but one life to give for your country. Glorious, in- deed, is your mission. Gloriously will you fulfill your destiny, and grateful will ule Deonle De. society of the Mrs. Lynn J. 's mansion. one of the active success of the festival. +h * Personal Noies. Mrs. EK. J. the lawn festival, which the ladies of covered ‘| the first division of the Ladies’ Aid Presbyterian church will hold on the lawn of the Gover- Frazier members of this division and is working hard for the Hopperstad, entirely re- rom a serious operation in DOINGS OF THE DUFF. SOMEONE IS WAITING FOR YOU, TOM. BATHING SuET Now 1D bE SAD Ma Hy | DONT BELEVE Mrs. DUFF LikeD ~ IT VERN WELL WHEN! SHE FOUND OUT THAT You GAVE. ME THis BATHING Surr By Allman Lhapn'r BETTER, Go IN NeT = THERE'S ste A LIGHT IN ovR | tf | | i ROOM the Bismarck hospital has returned to her home on First street. Mrs. George Will of Third street re- turned to her home Sunday, where she underwent an operation. DIES IN LOCAL HOSPITAL. The body of Mary Pewlk, aged 21. daughter of | John Pewlk of Bel- field, this ate, who died in one of the local hospitals Sunday, will be taken to the family home this even- ing on No. 1. Funeral services will be held and interment made in that place. RAISES $60 FOR REO CROSS WORK 's. F. L. Conklin, secretary of the igh county Red Cross chapter, received word today from Miss Viola Hagan, who resides on a farm near Wing, that the locality raised $80 at a dance for the Red Cross and that is- ed in the purchase of marck, to be u materials. iggested that the rural com- s give social functions for the benefit of the Red Cross. Approxi mately $290 is needed in each month to keep the workers of the local chapter. Miss Hagan has demonstrated what can be done by those living on farms to help this neble cause. “THE SLAVE MARKET” The regal beauty of Pauline Fred- erick is displayed to marvelous ad- vantage in “The Slave Market,” the Famous Players attraction at the Bis marck tonight, in which she plays the proud and haughty Spanish girl. It i: a Paramount picture, written by Ired- erie Arnold Kummer and directed by Hugh Ford. In “The Slave Market” s Fred- erick is captured by pirates and seized by their leader as his favorite. In her efforts to ape his attention: she kills the great ruffian and all hi crew vow vengeance. To break her proud spirit they decide to offer for sale to the highest bidder as slave. The agonies of mind and body which this noble girl endurg in he: struggle against the overwhelmin: odds are portrayed in the manner which has won for Pauline Frederic the undisputed title as the forem emotional actress on the screen. Thomas Meighan, popular Lasky |= MMT OUUOSONUDCUNGCNGRNNCNEOgOO NEE | player, makes his first appearance un-} der the Famous Players banner in this! production. | Tribune want ads will bring results. 400 PEOPLE DANCE $126.10 Realized From Delightful PRISON DEFEATS ARMY and visitors from many neighboting Slope towns, danced until midnight Saturday, to the strains of the Sec- ond Regiment band, for the benefit of the mess fund of Co. I and the band The successful $126.10, which guests of the soldier boys paid marck company of the Second, and amount you, more than any other sol-} e|dicr on earth will give all that you ened and divid- The thurch is of ers: of divine aul's, statement that the church is the body,of Christ, the full- ness of Him that, filleth all in all, and the words of the Master wien we Public Dance DAY’S HALL AT McKENZIE, N. D. Tf SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 25th Bismarck Music Everyone Invited Supper McKenzie Cafe FOR MESS FUND OF BISMARCK COYOTES Party at Capital City Arm- ory Saturday Night IN CORKING CONTEST Four hundred people, Bismarckers affair netted just representing 1,261 dances for This amount will the Bis- 10 cents per hop. be divided between Co. I, the regimental band, ‘the local com- pany’s share being $75. A very small must be deducted for ex- penses. “ Band Concert. The Second Regiment band played its usual Saturday evening concert in the court house square before the hour set for the dance. Then the crowd just naturally couldn't resist the habit of following the band when it struck up a lively march and set out for the armory. Good Game—Poor Crowd. The Grove team of the penitentiary and the Second battalion crackerjacks put up a corking; geod game of base- ball on the capitol ground Saturday afternoon, for the benefit of the three Bismarck units of the guard. The only regret was that the crowd was woefully small, only approximately $15 heing netted for the mess funds of the three companies Andrews pitched for the Grove team and struck out 12 men, while Haskett, on the mound for the Hal- talion, fanned 13. The Grove won the decision by the narrow margin of 3 to 2. Score by innligs— Grove .. Army 002 900 000O—2 3 8 Batt Andrews and Tandurn Haskett and Brount Mess Fund Grows. Co. I's me: und is growing surely, but not as rapidly as could he w Out of this fund must be purchased a typewriter, unless some patriotic citizen is kind enough to donate the’ a company a mill, and Caplain Welch has just received notice that the com- pany must purchase from its own fund the knives, forks, plates and cups from which the soldier boys feed en! fighter or a marine. route to Palo Alto. The regular equip-, pysical make-up he ment of Co. I has been shipped to the} spiritually he part: training camp along with that of the other units of the Second, and when Co. [ goes on ahead it must supply its own cutlery. Captain Welch © uncatween + caawosd. New York, Aw line system of d £20 gning ha: regard the larg slender lines, est. styles. length of servi to giving of the 4 for $18 from check senting the proceeds from given there recently for t teers in Co sented the company his che A Real Mascot. Co. 1 has fighting nanie in a pel other half water spaniel, that he will make either a sof be a novelty to many at trenches, and the proud of their mascot. today received a tender nature of the spanicl. A WAY TO REDUCE -The new svelt- planned the undergarments with especial e woman combined with the new- kcinforcements increase rments. Dawson, repre- a dance he volun- 1, and a friend has pre- ck for $2. gained a real mascot and t coyote brought in by Jack Lytle of Dawson. The puppy is only half coyote and the indicating good land Mostly in his is coyote, while the more He will Palo Alto and a decided novelty in the French “Coyotes” are Special Prices on Summer Underwear cucnecnucnsnsnanaasiuaooitt materials | = Our stock of summer underwear sold better than we anticipated yet we feel that it would be better to close it out at low figures than to carry over until next season. We could carry this over until next season and make money by so doing as cotten is ad- vancing in price sufficient to pay the interest and leave a profit but we prefer sharing this profit with our customers. We will sell summer underwear and light hosiery for a short time at present wholesale prices. McConkey Commercial Co. 510 Broadway Phone 209 Change In Time of House Deliveries Beginning, Saturday Sept. Ist the following merchants whose names appear below will begin, September Ist, making deliveries at the fqllowing hours: First 5 Days of the Week:- Deliveries will leave at 10 A. M. and 3 P. M. Saturdays:- Deliveries will leave at 8:30 and 10 A. M. and at 3 and 5 P.M, With the co-operation of the house-wife our deliver- ies can be handled more expediently, helping to reduce si?'the cost of living. M’CONKEY COMMERCIAL CO. BROWN, GEIERMAN & RYAN R. P. LOGAN CENTRAL MEAT MARKET GEO. GUSSNER BROWN & JONES W.H. SPEAR & CO. E. A. DAWSON KUPITZ CO. 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